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Show . uaily utah stats journal,, Thursday, November tr NATIONAL n ? Fin COST in WON UTAH STRIKE THE OF Estimated that ths Loss in : i FIRST 2384 Wages to Miners Will Reach $80,000 Par Month. THE TWENTIETH lsshinton 1903 20. " mT,- rr- - V ITS ALL IN THE PUSH Avs. CAPITAL $150,000 73,245 8URPLU8 AND PROFITS.. ..$ It is claimed that a prolonged strike We transact business in all branches would cost coal mine and smelter emof banking and extend every courtesy metal miners and railroad 1,000 FOR consistent BUT FAILED TO KNOCK GARDNER ployees, with soundness. to men, a loss in wages amounting COLORADO . OUT. of to $950,000 per month, say nothing DAVID ECCLE8 President the loss of work on the part of workBattle Wat Unsatisfactory Affair --The ingmen dependent on ore traffic and Rifles Arefor ths Use of tho National THOMAS D. DEE Guard Othor Equip-mon- t. JAMES PIXGREE Worst Ha Ever Saw, Cashier others, and the loss of dividends due 8aid Gransy. to closing down of mines. President JOHN PIXGREE Asst. Cashier TIME CARD in Effect Nov. Vice-Preside- nt FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 Bob FitzHliumons proved last night that he wuh nut a dead one when he SAX out-box- ed George Gardner fur and sum wuouiiUZ)u gpunoj unj Xjue.vvj hh awkward and as cunning as of yore and, apparently realizing that he must foster his strength, there was not a moment when he was not carefulness personified. While the old man could he avoid punishment from Gardner, could not knock his opponent out although he landed a number of vicious blows. From his performance last night Gardner is not In Fltia class. once In a He landed on the while, but Fits was always going away from him and the blows were harmless. Several times Fits apparently had Gardner almost out, but he was either too tired or lacked hla old strength and could not land a knock-opunch. Fltxlmmons was very skillful In blocking and dodging Gardners blows, and in the clinches and breakaways was .very careful. The fight did not please the spectators, and the men In the ring were frequently hissed when they went through a round without apparently old-tim- er ut Kramer of the Utah Fuel company calls attention to the fact that the shutting down of the properties of his company means the shutting down of the big smelter plants, the Murray smelters having only twelve days supply of coke on hand, and the United States company having only fifteen days' supply. The Bingham company has, however, eix weeks' supply on hand. It is claimed that some of the mining properties in. the state are already running short of coal, and shutdowns until spring are already talked of. However, at such mines as are operated by electricity there will be no cessation of work. In the meantime Carbon county merchants are losing heavily, by loss of custom, due to so many men being out of work, and the following table, furnished by the Fuel company, showing the pay roll of the different coal mines for October, gives a clear, idea of the losa which the atrike means to the community and the state: CASTLE GATE. 290 miners 64 coke oven men 144 other employees $ 20,500 398 $ 84,837 4,200 10,077 SUNNYSIDE. 334 miners 96 coke and oven close 392 other, employees trying to fight Referee Eddie Graney at the of the contest said It was the worst fight he ever saw. He was forced to give the decision to Fits because the latter scored the knockdown blows and received no damage In return. It was apparent that neither man Is qualified to claim championship honors. After the fight Fitzsimmons appeared to be overjoyed at his victory, and claimed that the reason he did not knock Gardner out was that he broke the knuckles of both hands early In the contest It was either for this reason or because Fitzsimmons chose to act mainly on the defensive that the fight was not finished long before the twenty rounds were over. Gardners eye was cut open and his nose knocked askey, while Fits bled a little at the mouth. Beyond that there was no damage done to either man. Gardner demonstrated that he did not have a hard punch in him. Whenever he landed a swing it had no force In it and his left Jabs had no other effect than to make Fitz's nose and mouth a bit red. Fits several times stood with his guard down and allowed Gardner' to poke him In the nose so that Fitzsimmons could start In and land short-ar- m Jolts. There were occasional flashes when the Fitzsimmons of olden times appeared for a moment But It das only for a moment He seemed to tire quickly, and after a short vicious rush, during which he would kind on Gardner and take the fight out of him, he would lapse Into the defensive and rest during the remainder of the round. The fight did not draw a' crowded house. The big pavilion waa only fairly filled, a great contrast to the usual state of uffalrs when Fitzsimmons has fought here before. "Lanky Bob" has always been a great favorite here and, although the contest did not fill the arena to Its utmost capacity. Fits was installed u favorite In the ' betting. During the day he reuled favorite at 10 to 9. but toward evening the rumor circulated that he waa not in prime condition and Gardner went up to even money, latter lFtssInimons admirers came forward with their coin and when the men entered the ring the betting was 10 to 9 in Fitzsimmons' favor. It whs noticeable that the usual collection of outside patrons of the prize ring were absent last night The 6.000 present were, with few exceptions, from Ban Francisco. No fight in recent times has been the cause of more guesswork than this one. In spite of Fitzsimmons age, many people remembering Jils remarkable career, still clung to their old idol and figured that experience and the old fighting instinct would carry him through. On the other hand, the "wise ones,' calculating oil Gardner's youth and strength, played him to win. Both men weighed close to HIS pounds, though Gardner was probably n bit the heavier. VERDICT FOR $5,000. At Salt Iaike yesterday the Jury In the case of Oscar Ilogland vs. the Taylor & lirunton Ore Snmpllng com pany returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $.,000 damages. The suit was for $15,000 for Injuries sustained by the plaintiff while In the employ of the defendant company. men........ 823 261 141 $22,828 5,681 24,310 $ 52,810 WINTER QUARTERS. miners other employees $ ......... 402 18,001 8,181 $ 26,143 CLEAR CREEK. 291 229 miners other employees $ 18,565 15,584 $ 84.149 520 Grand total, 2,142 employees. $147,988 The estimate of loss of wages to coal miners alone la $80,000. The closing down of the big mines of the state due to shortage in coal would work a general calamity. REPORT OF CHURCH SCHOOLS Superintendent Tanner Tells of Conditions in Utah, Idaho, Arizona and Mexico. Elder J. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The war department has honored the requisition of the governor of Colorado for rifles and cloth1.000 ing supplies and other equipment for 1.000 men. The supplies will be regularly Issued under the provisions of the Dick bill for the arming and equipment of the organised militia of the states and territories. It Is stated at the war department that the state of Colorado is merely receiving the supplies which she Is entitled to under the law, and they undoubtedly are issued at this time because the Colorado militia has been ordered out by the governor for the purpose of preserving order In the district! affected by the labor strikes. All the supplies asked for are in stock and will be delivered to the state authorities at once. This action has no direct relation to the visit of General Bates to Colorado to Investigate the labor troubles for the reason that no report has yet been received from him on the subject Krag-Jorgens- No. D2AGYGLE No. No. Pushes a full quarter easier than any other Bicycle, because the Sprockets turn between bearings and there Is 30 per cent less pressure on bearings. en DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26. Adjutant-Gener- al Sherman M. Bell reecived from the United States arsenal I1L, 1,000 Krag-Jorgens- ATradeTempting AND HAVE THE BEST. An alluring array of delicate China Cups and Saucers, Vases and oddities In dainty designs and colors, suitable for Xmas presents and every piece worth HUTCHISON & CO., w more than our price during Friday and Saturday. ..YOUR CHOICE, 25 CENTS... w w w Dont miss seeing our display of 35 MORIAGE ! w The very very latest Japanese China goods. w ver. General Bell was in communication with the sheriff of Las Animas county for more than an hour yesterday, and thd report was In circulation that troops were being placed in readiness to move to the coal fields. The reserve force numbers BOO men and they will be fully equlpjied within the next few days. General Bell called his stenographer Into his office yesterday afternoon and and dictated the following statement . Elevator Companys & Ross Book Store w w ARRIVE. No. No. Salt Lake 3 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points 7:00a.m. No. 7 Salt Lake and Milford 11:20am. No. 9 Butte and Pocatello Express 12:45a.m. No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- 1 , OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURLET, General Paeenger and Ticket Salt Lake City, Utah. Agent. Tmhsrnr is the best. TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, Ask for Ogdens Best 3 ee nm 99 or... m I . a FOR SALE i Phoenix High Patent. EVERYWHERE. PERFECTLY T4ILOBEO, 6 City, Chicago and tit. LouU Many Ho Tint gee iu well an they should. Other we well, hut their eyes noun become tired Still oth-- I era suffer with constant hemlaches, which medicine does not relieve, because headache conies from eve strain and the on It remedy in a CORRECT IN FIT. 1903. DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east 7:15a.m. No. 12 To Salt Lake City and Intermediate 8:10 a.m. points, dally No. 8 Atlantic Limited for Balt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all points east, 2:15 p.m. dally No. 4 Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo. Denver and all points east, dally....; 7:00p.m. ARRIVE. No. 3 Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 1:05a.m. points east, dally No. 5 Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all points 11:45 a.m. ease dally No. 1 Pacific from Mail Denver, Pueblo, Leadvllle, Salt Lake City and all points east daily 2:40 p.m. No. 9 Local from Sanpete 7:00 p.m. Valley Through Bleeping ('an to Omaha, Kiiuu New York and No. SLOTHING. Bw-lo- I. A. BEXTOX, General Agent Passenger epartment, salt Lake City. C. A. HEN II Y. Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILnOX, Agent. Ogden. D- pair of good glasses properly fitted. If for any reason yonr might in not good, call on me. 1 have the appliance., .kill, anil experience to fit any eye that glasses will help. Examination Fbke. of church schools, has Just returned ed Mads In 1:25 a. m. FLOUR WEAR THE M. Tanner, superintendent for publication: 'We will fight it out in Colorado if from the north after a visit to the it takes every man in the Preston and Logan schools, says the state and some who are disabled, to Deseret News At Preston the Oneida the end that law and order is mainStake academy, he says, is in better tained and socialism, anarchy and condition that ever before, with 200 Moyerism are wiped off the earth and pupils in attendance and all doing there is not a grease spot left to assassplendid work under the guiding hand sinate. dynamite, molest disturb or In of Prof. John Johnson. At present a any manner interfere with the comsteam plant Is being put In and every- mercial condition and the pence of ilthing iossible is being done, to make lustrious Colorado. the school agreeable and beneficial to General Bell has given orders to have those attending. two more regiments formed in the Elder Tanner says the Brigham Colorado national guard, and in the Toung college at Logan has the larg- course of the week he expects to reest attendance in its history for this cruit 600 men. season of the year, there being an enrollment of over 500. Prof. J. H. LinWhat They Sang. Marshall P. Wilder relates the folford Is the president and his capabilities are reflected in the work that lowing story about his little niece. Is being done by the pupils. The school She went to Sunday school for the first time and heard the two fine old buildings are taxed to the utmost and hymns, .Onward, Christian Soldiers, If there is much of an increase in the and 'Pass Along the Watchword. On ' attendance, more class rooms will have her return, being asked what had been to be built to meet the growing de- done at Sunday school, she said: "Oh, mands of the Institution. they sang. Well, what did they sing, Honorable Christian SolElder Tanner recently visited the dear?" schools located In Arizona and Mexi- diers' and Pass Around the Wash-rag- . New York Times. co, nntf reports all of them doing well. Those at SL John, Snowflake and On an Equality. Thatcher, Arizona, are in splendid A college student who had more shape, as are also those in Mexico money than brains once entered Dean and particularly the Jaurex academy, Van Amrlnges lecture room and, adwhich Is undoubtedly one of the best vancing to the desk, began to state of such schools In the church. Prof. his business without removing his Excuse me a moment, said the Guy C. Wilson is principal and he Is hat. professor, rising. He went to a coradopting the very latest methods ner of the lecture room and returned known to the profession. Throughout with his hat In his hand. Putting It the entire stake the people arc much on and sitting down again he turned Interested In education and the schools to the student and said: Now, sir, established by the church are well you may go on. patronized. The Jaurez strike Is preCathedral Project Not Popular. paring to build a new aeademy which Potter of New York Is exDlHhop will lie erected on the site presented by much difficulty, in raising periencing President Ivins. the great sums necessary for the All the schools visited, says Elder construction of the Cathedral of St. Tanner, are doing good work in man- John the Divine. Many clergymen ual training, although at present it is and laymen of the diocese regard the confined principally to objects in wood. project as medieval and a decided waste of money. So strong Is this feeling that tho bishop has been Notics to Travsling Publio. much disappointed at lack of contriImportant changes in the leaving and butions. Rich parishioners seem to arriving time of Union raefle trains have closed their pocketbooks for a takes effect on November 22, 1903. See time at least the card in this paper. No. 6 leaves at Catholics In Csylon. 7:10 a. in. instead of 8.20 a. m. No. 4 Catholics have the The Roman m. 7:10 leaves at Instead of 7:50 p. p. m. No. 2 leaves at 2:40 p. m. Instead largest following of any denomination in the Island of Ceylon, which has a of 2:10 p. m. population of over 3,500,000. 7:15 am. a. 11-5- . w ' T 6:55 p.m. Ogden Milling w union S:u 5l North of Ogden. No. 12 Cache Valley 10:30a.m. No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00a.m. No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 5:30p.m. Trains south of Juab run dally, except Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot G. H. CORSE C. A. HENRY Freight and Pass. Agt. Ticket Agt THE w en 4 North of Ogdon No. 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland. No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier and Butte South of Ogden 306 25th Street. al able-bodi- No. GET IN THE BAND WAGON China Sale - No. at Rock rifles and 10,000 rounds of ammunition for the use of the Colorado national guard. Governor Peabody and Adjutant-GenerBell have received threatenwithin the past few days. letters ing One of the communications to General Bell says: You will be popped oft if you ever come to Cripple Creek. Another letter warns the officials of the existence of a plot to blow up the left wing of the capltol where the govoffices ernors and adjutant-general- 's are located. All such letters are turned over to the Pinkerton agency as soon as received. No atempt has been made to1 guard the military offices, because no fears are entertained that any violence will be attempted In DenIsland, We mean that the 22, 1903 South of Ogden. DEPART. 2 Salt Lake, Provo and all points south n m 12 Salt Lake and Tlntlc.lu- 4&a tt 8 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points ....... 7:30 r 10 Salt Lake and Inter- mediate points 5:55 p.m 'S tbilr ovn SANITARY SHOPS. C. P. UTTTR,0. D. WE SELL IT. The Eye Specialist, to Prof. Mj Thomas) RAR'KccIn Building, Ogden. TIME CARD, in effect Nov. 22, 1903. (Successor Union Made Suits Union Made OverMade Hats Made Shoes Made Shirts Made Overalls Made Gloves PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE. A HeaEi 6 2 No. 4 WASHINGTON Indigestion is often caused by over- No. eating. An eminent authority aaya the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want hut don't over- No. 3 load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant like Kodol, which digests your food without the stomachs aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dletlngunneee sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feeling of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures Indigestion. ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Council Bluffs, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City 8:30 M. and east, dally 5 Mall and Express.... 10 :30a.m. No. 1 Oveland Limited from Omaha. Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Denver and all points east, 2:30 p.m. daily C. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent G. H. CORSE, Pass, and Fght Agt. T. P. COLLINS. Traffic and Passenger Agt. - Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by K.O. DiWitt AYENIE. A Oo.lObicaML THE trfaaiinUliiwwtolMiaUiM.UaM, Oft j Sold in Ogden hy Geo. F. Cave, Wallace Drug Co., Wm. Giddings. Home Bakery Removal Sale! f Our fine line of CHINA and GLASSWARE must be closed out at great sacrifices. t A. OLSEN Mail and Express... 7:10a.m. Ovelnnd Limited for Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver, Kansas City 2:40p.m. and East, dally Atlantic Express for Denver, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east, 7:10p.m. daily Stomach Kodol 2345 No. No. ' coats Union Union Union Union Union DEPART. A 2349 Washington Arc. and Grocery. JJ ! : For all " Chicago and Return, $44.50, ' To Chicago and return, November 27th, 28th. 29th, 1903, account Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition, via the Sc Northwestern Railway. Chicago (Only double track line between MisThree souri river and Chicago.) through trains dally. See that your ticket read via this route. For further Information apply to C. A. Walker, General Agent, 206 Main itreet. Salt Lake City, Utah. I kinds of Bakery Good, Staple and 2294 J. Fancy Groceriw- - Jeflbrsou Avenue. C. SCHWARTZ, Prop. ; SCHWARTZ BROS. Bakery and Restaurant. l J. J. Schwarts P. A. Schwartz AA-LW-- Proprietors. 2313 Wash. A HiimiHH 4 J |
